Cheech & Chong's | Stadankohhh | Flower

Sgt. Stadanko, the narcotics officer Stacy Keach played in the 1978 film Up in Smoke, was drawn from a real one: an RCMP constable who spent the late 1960s chasing hippies through Vancouver's Kitsilano neighborhood. Cheech & Chong put him on their second album first. Now his name is on the flower. The nose commonly reported for Stadankohhh is skunk and gas up front, settling into damp earth and a deep, funky undertone. Its effect is usually described as balanced: a lifted, easily amused mood above an easy calm through the body. What sets it apart is that it belongs to Cheech & Chong outright. Stadankohhh is a house strain carried under their name, and it turns a running gag the duo was telling before Up in Smoke ever reached theaters - the cop who never quite catches them - into something you can actually roll up. About Cheech & Chong's: Cheech Marin and Tommy Chong came together in 1968 and set out to change the public's perception of cannabis. Cheech and Chong's Cannabis Company, based in Danville, California, carries the name into legal cannabis by licensing it to regulated cultivators and processors, and now to independent dispensaries that keep full ownership of their stores. In New York the brand is produced under licence by Real Life Botanicals of New Woodstock, the regenerative farm founded by fifth-generation farmer Stephen Halton, one of the state's original adult-use conditional cultivators.